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Chicago examiner Chicago and vicinity fair r-w pr-i and warmer saturday followed by p^zs showers at night or sunday cooler fj sunday brisk southerly winds i jgf ' . range of temperatures yesterday l__t t-a/vt highest ~ t bax.i lowest 52 f . v average 62.5 1 <=&> jot i i ' vol xl no 246,-^a m â– â€¢ â€¢ saturday Chicago october 4 1913 saturday , _ 0 hss jv - price one cent &Â«&"&Â£â€¢ pr mcth wk the daily and sunday exa miner in sep w tember sold more papers in t he city of chi b cago than any other two morning papers i with several thousand to soar e s clrrolatton books open to the lnÂ«pertlon of anr advrrtwer police ignore clew and lei mr spencer slip away informed in advance that man sought in rexroat slaying will be at certain place they do not watch for him hammer wrapped in perfumed napkin apparently taken from victim's suitcase is found near scene of death edward g spencer wanted in connec tion with the murder or mildred allison rexroat last night slipped through the fingers of the Chicago police they had their opportunity to take him and they failed to do it they had been informed in advance that edward g spencer would appear during the afternoon or the early evening at the home of mrs ethel fowler 3118 prairie avenue spencer did appear there and he was permitted to depart no policemen saw him enter none saw him leave there is not the slightest clew to bis present whereabuts edward g speucer was once a motor man on the aurora & elgin electric line at another time he was employed as a fireman on the Chicago & northwestern uailroad he has not held any job long since coming to Chicago and it is said he bas bad difficulties with a money lender â€” and some domestic trouble he is well known at wheaton and in vt est Chicago and bis voice if uot the descriptions of his physical appearance tallied with that of the much-wanted speucer the police were very anxious to ijuestion him o one knowt where he went t it was 7:30 o'clock last night when he appeared at mrs fowler's home he had icitown her in west Chicago he spent a short time at her home and then walkeu â€¢ mit unmolested and no one knows where he is a blacksmith's hammer wrapped in a perfumed napkin may prove the key to the solution not ouly of the murder of mrs rexrcat but also of a similar mur der - which occurred in almost the same place about two years ago in the earlier ease the victim rlso a woman never was identified and no clew to the slayer was found the perfumed napkin in which the ham mer was found yesterday belonged in all probability to mrs mildred allison-rex roat the napkin if not the hammer lt self must have been in the suitcase that she carried on her death journey the suit case which has so mysteriously disap peared since the crime the big searching party that set out yesterday morning to conduct a centrif ugal hunt with the scene of the mur der itself as the center included joseph delehanty and lee durbin both of wayne 111 they went together find parcel near fence and it was near a fence post less than fifty feet from the spot where the body had been found that tbey came upon a parcel the outer wrapping was a chi cago morning newspaper dated september 23 three days before the murder when the newspaper wrapping was removed au inner wrapping the napkin was disclosed miss jessie wilson bars freak gowns tames a reed senator i from missouri who yes terday inflicted a beating on manufacturers emissary who was seeking mulhall docu ments no minaret or ultra modish dress at white house nuptials new york oct 4 no gowns of the minaret or other ultra fashionable types will find a place in the trousseau of miss jessie wilson according to mrs wood row wilson will she have any of these so-called fashionable modes my goodness no osrlaimed mrs wilson tlie trousseau will contain only the quiet and refined styles it is being made here in ash ington miss margaret wilson will be maid of honor at the wedding of her sister and francis b sayre at the white house on november 25 there will be four brides maids poet kemp locked up as stowaway oceanic officia's to prosecute him at southampton special cable to the examiner plymouth oct 3 llair.v kemp the poet who eloped with the former wife of upton sinclair was a stowaway on the oceanic which arrived today and ill be handed over to the police at south ampton to be prosecuted he had been assisting the stewards during the voyage but was locked up while the ship was at plymouth and cherbourg blanche eates creel is hurt in runaway actress and husband are thrown out of buckboard new yokk ocit b blanche bates creel the actress and her husliand were thrown out of a buckboard near lake uabopac putnam county n y late this afternoon when the horses ran away she suffered only cuts and bruises but the outcome of the accident is doubtful as she is approaching motherhood senator reed blacks eyes of n.a.m envoy john mclntire manufacturers official seeking mulhall documents is beaten glass cuts victim's face fight occurs after visitor says he has evidence against the lawmaker i i washington oct 3 senator james ' a reed of missouri to-day blackened the eyes and cut the face of john mclntire an official of the national association of manufacturers who had ventured into his office in the senate office buildlug in search of information i i nnrierstand you have affidavits against me as a senator and as a member of the senate investigating committee said senator reed when he met mclntire we have said mclntire what are they demanded senator ! reed ! mclntire replied it is understood that i the affidavits charged the senator with i being friendly with a certain newspaper j and with prosecuting the n a m sen ator reed leaped to his feet take that back he shouted i will not replied mclntire mclntire's blow misses then it is stated senator reed struck mclntire was seated in a chair in the senator's room the first blow smashed the eyeglasses worn by mclntire the blood gushed from mclntire's cheeks again senator reed struck and the blow landed on mclntire's head mclntire jumped from his chair grasping at his glasses he struck at senator reed but the blow did not land then it is alleged senator reed struck twice again both blows landing on the face of mclntire clerk crampton of the senate lobby committee leaped on reed he bad heard the disturbance from the outside room he pulle senator reed off and ordered : uclntirÂ«iksÂ»-^eav-<_r-th room mclntire left hyjfent to his hotel and later an i nounoed ntkat he was on his way to new | york mclntire after documents mclntire went to senator reed's room it v.-as stated to get certain documents relating to the hearing in the mulhall charges that have not been issued by the government printing office for general publication these documents could not be obtained at the special investigating committee clerk's office mclntire was referred to senator reed he was mak ing his m'ssion known to senator reed's clerk when the senator came in and the request was repeated when asked to-night if he had attacked mclntue senator reed refused to discuss the matter bees can't take wife refuses to be envoy Illinois editor declines trip on bat tleship when he hears rule washington oct 3 because navy regulations prohibit a woman spending a night^pn a battleship thomas a hoes editor of tho springfield 01 register to-day declined 10 act as special patted states conmiissioner to south america to urge participation in the panama pacific exposition the commissioner ranks with nn ambassador there are several oin missioners senator lewis wired an drew olson former mayor of moline jil offering him the appointment as they sail to-morrow mr olson would have to join them at olon ex-king and bride near reconciliation royal peacemakers declared to have settled quarrel dpinlll cable to the examiner munich germany oct 3 royal peacemakers have succeeded in effecting a reconciliation between ex-king manuel and hi b:ile princess auprustine victoria f hoheivzollern official announcement wn made here to-day that manuei and prin cess augustine will go to england to gether arriving there aoout the flrst of noveinbei eleonora sears fined after chase in auto society girl pays 25 for driving vanderbilt car salil'm mass oct 3 miss icleonorn r sears the society girl who has been sought by police throughout this state since tuesday appeared unexpectedly in salem to-day and was sued $'Â£> for driv ing the automobile of harold vaiulerbilt of new york over the highways of mas sachusetts without a license the fine was paid preacher is dying after street attack rev henry b hall kicked and 1 beaten for protecting boys from giant , suspected as car robber i strange man fells pastor with blow in face fractur ing skull the rev henry b hall pastor of the porter memorial congregational church last night was knocked down and so badly injured he may die the attack occurred at oakley boulevard and west \ taylor street when a man struck him i ; without the least provocation so far as j could be learned the attack took place within a stone's throw of the clergyman's home at 1009 south oakley boulevard dr hall's assailant who afterward gave the name of paul korgy 2929 ferdi nand street was captured after a fight with sergeant patrick conway of the west thirteenth street station and a dozen citizens who witnessed the attack he was placed in a cell in the station without being booked though it took sis patrolmen to do it kicks prostrate minister koigy who is a railroad switchman sa to be in the employ of the Chicago milwaukee & st faul railroad and who i3 a giant in size knocked down the min ister after the latter had remonstrated with him for his attempt to attack clar ence aird eighteen years old 1026 south oakley boulevard korgy struck the rev mr hall a terrific blow in the face and when the minister lay on the sidewalk he began kicking l'im this he continued for several minutes then a crowd of citizens started toward him and be fled through several si ] tlie man was chased and finally at og i den avenue and west twelfth street he was caught by sergeant conway and sev eral citizens despite his condition the man who evideutly hail beeu drinking fought like a demon when the patrol wagon ar rived it took six patrolmen to j.orce hiui | into the wagou and they had the same number to take him from the wagon to a cell lieutenant john o'hara of the west j thirteenth street station questloued a dozen witnesses of the attack ou the min ister among them was william o'toole i seventeen years old who lives across the street from the injured minister young j o'toole told the lieutenant that the rev mr hall had been knocked down wheu ! he attempted to save two children from the wrath of korgy eye witness tells story mr hail alighted from a street car just as his assa'sant was making a lunge . : for the boys who had followed him down ' i the street said young o'toole the j minister remonstrated with the man and without saying a wjrd he struck him in the face kven when the minister lay on the sidewalk korgy kicked him several ! times other witnesses declared that the as | sailant before encountering the rev mr i hall had knocked down a blind fiddler and also tried to hug several women and girls who chanced to approach him korgy after sleeping soundly for sev eral hours was questioned by lieutenant o'hara he appeared to be greatly sur i prised when told of his attack on thc min | lster he contended that he had left his home early in the morning and had been drinking heavily i preacher's skull fractured the clergyman was carried into his ; home where dr i pearce of 1s30 spaulding avenue found be had sustained a fractured skull he was still uncon scious at a late hour last night and it was feared he would not live until morn ing the rev henry b hall is an english ; man and he came to this country six years ago he is said to be an eloquent preacher and popular with his congre gation i'll fight if i stand alone ,' asserts t.r tells 4,000 at farewell banquet party is undaunted new york oct 3 1 shall continue to fight if i stand alone said colonel theodore roosevelt addressing 4.000 per sons at the farewell dinner to him on the eve of his departure tor south amer ica the progressives will enter un daunted as a notional party on aiiotht-r campaign we shall never rest until every principle enunciated y the progres sive party l rut tuto practical operation by the nation it is emphatically a flgnt for our country chicagoans believed slain by cannibals william page and party missing on upper amazon special cable to the examiner pauis oct 3 â€” grave fears arc felt re garding the fate of ivilliaui page and members of his party who left Chicago at the beginning of the year to explore the upper regions of tnc amazon noth ing has be on heard of them since febru ary 3 and the peruvian government it is said has advanced the theory that they were slain by canuibals rich chicagoan to wed country girl j t gi'man car company official met her on vacation a romance true to fiction but rare in real life was revealed in boston yester day when joseph thayer gilman weatinj car manufacturer of 6359 south ivoi'ia street Chicago and miss marlon v mae kenzie a country girl of konetown 8.n filod their marriage intentions gilman vice president of the goodwin car company met miss maelceazie at a summer resort two years ago his inti mate friends know nothing oi the affair gilman is a widower and has one son he will bring his bride to Chicago prince of teck too poor to fit up home so he and princess are forced to live in windsor castle london oct 3 that the prince and process alexander of teck are hard pressed for money became known to-day when the prince confided to queen mary that ho would be unable to furnish the old vicarage at windsor castle which the queen had given him the privilege of using for his residence the prince and his family have been occupying sis rooms in windsor castle this vysts found to-be too small three rooms in the vicarage are fur nisfcou and will be used for the teck children while ihe prince and princess will remain at ue castle kaiser may recall bridal gift of throne angered by reopening of hohen zollern and guelph feud special cable to the examiner btcft.tx oct ;>.â€” the old fued between the royal houses of hohenzollern and guclpli has reopened with all its former rancor owing to the refusal of the duke of cumberland and his sou prince ernst augustus to renounce their claim to the throne of hanover in consequence tue kiiiser threatens lo cancel all arrange ments for prince ernst's elevation to the ducal throne of brunswick which was to be the kaiser's wedding gift to his son in-law prince of monaco shoots large elk luck favors royal hunter first day in camp special cable to the examiner cody wyo oct 3 a monster five pronged elk was bagged by the prince of monaco the first day camp was estab lished a messenger reports that charles c gates is having the time of his life colonel cody is to come in monday to meet general miles and other officers who will re-enact the battle of the little big horn prince albert had already found a bear trsil and it is believed he will have bagged bruin dy now clothes go with ship scarf left to clark new york oct 3 former senator wlilia ii a clark and justice dauiel f cohalau who were prevented by bad weather fron boarding the olympic at queenstown arrived to-day on the adri atic i was left with nothing to wear save a red ue<k scarf all my baggage baring gone aboard the olympic bald mr clark we were on the tender eight hours and most of us were sea sici st paul union depot is destroyed by fire blaze starts in restaurant build ing burns like tinder st paul minn oct 3 the st paul union depot was completely destroyed tj lire liite to-night the blaze is sun sued lo liavo started in the re:-tai r?nt o i the second floor the btrfwnj was an old one and burned like tinder ouce it got started wilson sees shackles of monopolies thrown off new tariff law sets business of country free from conditions of trust oppression prevail ing in past says president measure victory for people he tells u s officials declares passage of currency bill will round out special needs washington oct 3 ourrounded by representatives senators and members of his cabinet i'resident wilson after signing the tariff bill expressed his pleasure at its provisions in a speech to those present he said i teel a very peculiar pleasure in what i have just done by way of tak ing cart in the completion of a great piece of business it is a pleasure which is very hard to express in words adequate to the feeling be cause the feeling that i have is that we have do-ie the rank and lile of the people of this country a great service it is hard to speak of these things without seeming to go off into cam paign eloquence my feeling is of pro found gra.-tuae that working with the men who have carried this thing through with studious attention and doing justice all round i should have had part in serving the people of this country as we have een striving to serve them ever since i can remem ber sees blow at monopoly i have had the accomplishment of something like tbis at heart ever since i was a boy and i know men standing around me who can say the same thing who have been waiting to tsee the things done which it was nec essary to do in order that there might be justice in the t'nited states and so it is a solemn moment that brings such a business to a conclusion and 1 hope i will not be thought to be demanding too much of myself or of mv colleagues when i say that this great as it is is the accomplishment of only half the journey we have set the business of this country free from those conditions which have made monopoly not only possible but in a sense easy and nat ural but there is no use taking away the conditions 01 monopoly if we do not take away also the power to create monopoly and that is a financial rather than a merely circum stantial and economic power the power to control and guide and â– direct the credits of the country is . tl.e power to say who shall au who shall not build up the industries of the country and in what direction they shall not be built currency second step we are now about to take the sec ond step which will be the flnsl step in setting the business of this coun try free that is what we snail do in the currency bill which the house has already passed and which i have the utmost confidence the senate will pass much sooner than some pessi mistic individuals believe the ques tion now t-at this piece of work is done wil arise all over the country for what do we wait why should we wait to crown ourselves with con summate honor are we so self-deny ing that we do not wish to complete our success i was quoting the other day to some of my colleagues iu the senate those lines fro 1 sha.espt are's ' henry v which have always appealed to me if it be a sin to covet honor then i am the most offending soul alive i am happv to sav that i do not covet it for my elf alone 1 covet it with equal ardor for the men who are asso c'arod with inc and the honor is going to come from them covets kor.or for aids i am their associate i can only com plete the work which they do i can only counsel when they ask for my counsel i can co:ne in only when the last sta'tes of the business are reached and i covet this honor ror them quite as much as i covet it for myself and 1 covet it lor the great aft ... u'ai i am a " ember 1 caupe that party is not hoi'orable unless it redeem its mi e and serve the people of the l.'iiiled states s.i 1 feel to-ui-lit like a n.an who is 1 tlirii \? hapld y lu toe ian whir lies l.alf way along the journey and that in i , mon ins with n t osu impulse â– e shall go he rest of the journey and s'.eep at â€¢' " j > end like men with a quie conscience nowii.-g hat we have solved our fellowmen and ' have thereby tried to serve god england and approves our english free trade law london times chronicle and graphic unanimously indorse the new tariff bill special cab.e to the examiner london oct 3 a times edi torial headed president wil son's triumph says , the passage of the underwood tariff bill was comething more than a triumph for economic sanity it is a triumph for self government it marks the first time that american electors having voted at the polls for a reduction of the tariff have seen their wishes translated into leg islation by their representa tives * * * whatever hap pens the united states is not ag.ain likely to relapse into the condition which four years ago made the payne act possible that's why president wilson is literally justified in hailing the issue of the struggle which brought him nothing but credit as a victory for the people the chronicle says its enactment is a great tri umph for the democratic party and marks an epoch in economic and political history of the united states . . . the na tion boldly asserting its mas tery over the unclean interests has made an irreparable breach in the monstrous tariff wall . . . president wilson stands before the world to-day as a great statesman and leader of men the daily graphic says the most striking fact about the new american tariff is the extraordinary personal triumph which it constitutes for presi dent wilson according to all traditions of the political game president wilson ought to have collapsed before the difficult task of reforming the tariff yet he succeeded where former presidents roosevelt and Taft failed the secret of his suc cess is his own single minded ness of purpose he commanded universal respect because every body knew that he was not play ing a double game what leaders say of tariff law rwy ashington oct 3 â€” the *' leaders in the fight for the tariff law all declare it ivill reduce the cost of living they are highly pleas-.'d with the passage of the bill and tell of the benefits to be derived in the following interviews : \ by oscar underwood by^enjfj\i^niimons i am fully satisfied with the tariff bill i have the utmost confidence that it will make good what we have promised the people of the whole country i feel assured that its opera tion will justify all we have suld it would produce la tte u.iy of effect on business conditions assuredly it will reduce the cost of living i should say that any mil like the pres ent one that reduced wooleu goods fro â– â€¢! 86 per cent to 3 per cent carrl s on its face a demonstration that the cost of hlnx in thp i'nited states will be reduced in tnat respect it will brinsr about the one special effect in whi h every citizen of the united states is most concerned the measure which the president si r.ed to-uism is the best tariff bill enacted by congress sim-e the war it is tlu first tariff measure since the wsr that was framed dy representa tives of the whole body of the people of the united states it is the first mil that was ever passed id which the senate rates were loner than the rates of the house vou may say that it is a tariff bill that above all thing will reduce the to t of iving which was one of the most interest in and important issues of the day this i ill without doubt will riudicate everything that has been said in its * favor on the floors of the house and semite and we sub:nit it with all confidence to the people of the united suite tariff bill signed by president now a law new act goes into operation to day with the exception of the rates upon wool and sugar cotton futures tax not in it speaker clark affixes name to measure which then is signed by vice president marshall and rushed to the white house washington oct 3.-presldent wil son affixed his signature to the tariff bill at ten minutes pa6t 9 o'clock to-night his being the lest proceeding necessary to make it a low the new law becomes operative at mld night to-night with the exception of schedules on wool and sugar the house agreed to the conference re port this afternoon the final action of that body on the tariff bill speaker clark overruled all points of order mads by members who contended that action by the house was not necessary speaker clark signed the bill affixing his signature at 1:25 vice president marshall signed the bill the president referred to the measure as the first step in he emancipa on of the country from monopoly the second and anal step he said would cor with the enactment of the cu'rency bill n medlate'y after the pr'-i ..' s signa ture to the tariff it became a record ra the ta department r pen pavk chief clerk oi the department received it from secretary tumulty and filed it in the archives uses two pens to sign the president used two pens one he presented to oscar underwood chair man of the ways and means co mittee of the house and tlie other to se.intoi simmons chairman of the i.nance com mittee oi the senate who piloted tue bill thro.igh congress mr wilson explained before signing tho bill that he set the lour for that ceremony late in the evening because ie had een advised by e attorney gen eral that it ought not to be signed until after business hours tin efore he waited until 0 o'clock to make the ceremony impressive and historically picturesque he bad invited > | be present members of the ouse and senate committees and those of the cabinet who were it the city and the newspaper corps of washington all these were gathered in the preside t's private office the only decoration in the room wa a gorgeous i unch of chrys anlhe.uums on the president's desk j position of officials immediately behind the president stood . secretary bryan secretary daniels see ' retnry garrison secretary wilson secra ' tary rcdfield secretary houston serce tarv mcai'oo and attorney general me reyr.olds to his left were senator sim mons a j representative oscar under wood on his right were the president's brother joseph wilson dr cm gray son secretary tumulty and assistant secretary rudolph korster third assist ant ccretary of state du t'eld ma lone nnd assistant secretary of the nat franklin d itoosevi.lt speaker clark occupied a position on the right of the , president but immediate behind the i cabinet with him po the v presi i dent hanged in front of the president in a huge semicircle were tlie newspaper _ jjm en the president arose to muke b preli in.-y announcement and si a bill there was a great outburst of plause 1 work all night on eill clerks of the sen te worked all last j night over the tariff bill t mike sure 4 it coutnired no errors or misplaced punct uation marks it was messa^ef over to the ho.se promptly there for iuom than au hour the proposed partian ntary procedure was debated speaker clark held that the house must recede 1 â– ...â– > i . compio;uise on the cotton future ; x 4 proposition and ths was quickly done e deputed amendment being expunged no roll call was taken the vote w had at 1:23 i applause greeted the announcement of ' the speaker's sitnature in the house the final act in the senate vas accom plished in more dignined fa^'j __ falnf 1 a d-elapping in the gallenr ; was beard but ou the floor there was lo ceiac-otav tion _ _. \ v continued on 4th page 4th column a to-morrow aa \ do not fail to read to-morrow the great want ad ard real es a'e section of the Chicago sunday exam iner which goes into more than half a million homes and is read by more than two million people in this section you will find excep tional bargains in real estate in city sub urbs and country motorcars and motorcycles at the lowest prices a position for you if you need one the most attractive furnished rooms if you are thinking of moving to-morrow's want ad columns of the sunday examiner hold real opportunities for you to-day for the announcements of church services to-morrow look in the exam iner's want ad columns to-day if iii y u are a strar 2 er * n town these an k-ii el , nouncements will direct you to a place hi to worship mlli

Chicago examiner Chicago and vicinity fair r-w pr-i and warmer saturday followed by p^zs showers at night or sunday cooler fj sunday brisk southerly winds i jgf ' . range of temperatures yesterday l__t t-a/vt highest ~ t bax.i lowest 52 f . v average 62.5 1 <=&> jot i i ' vol xl no 246,-^a m â– â€¢ â€¢ saturday Chicago october 4 1913 saturday , _ 0 hss jv - price one cent &Â«&"&Â£â€¢ pr mcth wk the daily and sunday exa miner in sep w tember sold more papers in t he city of chi b cago than any other two morning papers i with several thousand to soar e s clrrolatton books open to the lnÂ«pertlon of anr advrrtwer police ignore clew and lei mr spencer slip away informed in advance that man sought in rexroat slaying will be at certain place they do not watch for him hammer wrapped in perfumed napkin apparently taken from victim's suitcase is found near scene of death edward g spencer wanted in connec tion with the murder or mildred allison rexroat last night slipped through the fingers of the Chicago police they had their opportunity to take him and they failed to do it they had been informed in advance that edward g spencer would appear during the afternoon or the early evening at the home of mrs ethel fowler 3118 prairie avenue spencer did appear there and he was permitted to depart no policemen saw him enter none saw him leave there is not the slightest clew to bis present whereabuts edward g speucer was once a motor man on the aurora & elgin electric line at another time he was employed as a fireman on the Chicago & northwestern uailroad he has not held any job long since coming to Chicago and it is said he bas bad difficulties with a money lender â€” and some domestic trouble he is well known at wheaton and in vt est Chicago and bis voice if uot the descriptions of his physical appearance tallied with that of the much-wanted speucer the police were very anxious to ijuestion him o one knowt where he went t it was 7:30 o'clock last night when he appeared at mrs fowler's home he had icitown her in west Chicago he spent a short time at her home and then walkeu â€¢ mit unmolested and no one knows where he is a blacksmith's hammer wrapped in a perfumed napkin may prove the key to the solution not ouly of the murder of mrs rexrcat but also of a similar mur der - which occurred in almost the same place about two years ago in the earlier ease the victim rlso a woman never was identified and no clew to the slayer was found the perfumed napkin in which the ham mer was found yesterday belonged in all probability to mrs mildred allison-rex roat the napkin if not the hammer lt self must have been in the suitcase that she carried on her death journey the suit case which has so mysteriously disap peared since the crime the big searching party that set out yesterday morning to conduct a centrif ugal hunt with the scene of the mur der itself as the center included joseph delehanty and lee durbin both of wayne 111 they went together find parcel near fence and it was near a fence post less than fifty feet from the spot where the body had been found that tbey came upon a parcel the outer wrapping was a chi cago morning newspaper dated september 23 three days before the murder when the newspaper wrapping was removed au inner wrapping the napkin was disclosed miss jessie wilson bars freak gowns tames a reed senator i from missouri who yes terday inflicted a beating on manufacturers emissary who was seeking mulhall docu ments no minaret or ultra modish dress at white house nuptials new york oct 4 no gowns of the minaret or other ultra fashionable types will find a place in the trousseau of miss jessie wilson according to mrs wood row wilson will she have any of these so-called fashionable modes my goodness no osrlaimed mrs wilson tlie trousseau will contain only the quiet and refined styles it is being made here in ash ington miss margaret wilson will be maid of honor at the wedding of her sister and francis b sayre at the white house on november 25 there will be four brides maids poet kemp locked up as stowaway oceanic officia's to prosecute him at southampton special cable to the examiner plymouth oct 3 llair.v kemp the poet who eloped with the former wife of upton sinclair was a stowaway on the oceanic which arrived today and ill be handed over to the police at south ampton to be prosecuted he had been assisting the stewards during the voyage but was locked up while the ship was at plymouth and cherbourg blanche eates creel is hurt in runaway actress and husband are thrown out of buckboard new yokk ocit b blanche bates creel the actress and her husliand were thrown out of a buckboard near lake uabopac putnam county n y late this afternoon when the horses ran away she suffered only cuts and bruises but the outcome of the accident is doubtful as she is approaching motherhood senator reed blacks eyes of n.a.m envoy john mclntire manufacturers official seeking mulhall documents is beaten glass cuts victim's face fight occurs after visitor says he has evidence against the lawmaker i i washington oct 3 senator james ' a reed of missouri to-day blackened the eyes and cut the face of john mclntire an official of the national association of manufacturers who had ventured into his office in the senate office buildlug in search of information i i nnrierstand you have affidavits against me as a senator and as a member of the senate investigating committee said senator reed when he met mclntire we have said mclntire what are they demanded senator ! reed ! mclntire replied it is understood that i the affidavits charged the senator with i being friendly with a certain newspaper j and with prosecuting the n a m sen ator reed leaped to his feet take that back he shouted i will not replied mclntire mclntire's blow misses then it is stated senator reed struck mclntire was seated in a chair in the senator's room the first blow smashed the eyeglasses worn by mclntire the blood gushed from mclntire's cheeks again senator reed struck and the blow landed on mclntire's head mclntire jumped from his chair grasping at his glasses he struck at senator reed but the blow did not land then it is alleged senator reed struck twice again both blows landing on the face of mclntire clerk crampton of the senate lobby committee leaped on reed he bad heard the disturbance from the outside room he pulle senator reed off and ordered : uclntirÂ«iksÂ»-^eav- for driv ing the automobile of harold vaiulerbilt of new york over the highways of mas sachusetts without a license the fine was paid preacher is dying after street attack rev henry b hall kicked and 1 beaten for protecting boys from giant , suspected as car robber i strange man fells pastor with blow in face fractur ing skull the rev henry b hall pastor of the porter memorial congregational church last night was knocked down and so badly injured he may die the attack occurred at oakley boulevard and west \ taylor street when a man struck him i ; without the least provocation so far as j could be learned the attack took place within a stone's throw of the clergyman's home at 1009 south oakley boulevard dr hall's assailant who afterward gave the name of paul korgy 2929 ferdi nand street was captured after a fight with sergeant patrick conway of the west thirteenth street station and a dozen citizens who witnessed the attack he was placed in a cell in the station without being booked though it took sis patrolmen to do it kicks prostrate minister koigy who is a railroad switchman sa to be in the employ of the Chicago milwaukee & st faul railroad and who i3 a giant in size knocked down the min ister after the latter had remonstrated with him for his attempt to attack clar ence aird eighteen years old 1026 south oakley boulevard korgy struck the rev mr hall a terrific blow in the face and when the minister lay on the sidewalk he began kicking l'im this he continued for several minutes then a crowd of citizens started toward him and be fled through several si ] tlie man was chased and finally at og i den avenue and west twelfth street he was caught by sergeant conway and sev eral citizens despite his condition the man who evideutly hail beeu drinking fought like a demon when the patrol wagon ar rived it took six patrolmen to j.orce hiui | into the wagou and they had the same number to take him from the wagon to a cell lieutenant john o'hara of the west j thirteenth street station questloued a dozen witnesses of the attack ou the min ister among them was william o'toole i seventeen years old who lives across the street from the injured minister young j o'toole told the lieutenant that the rev mr hall had been knocked down wheu ! he attempted to save two children from the wrath of korgy eye witness tells story mr hail alighted from a street car just as his assa'sant was making a lunge . : for the boys who had followed him down ' i the street said young o'toole the j minister remonstrated with the man and without saying a wjrd he struck him in the face kven when the minister lay on the sidewalk korgy kicked him several ! times other witnesses declared that the as | sailant before encountering the rev mr i hall had knocked down a blind fiddler and also tried to hug several women and girls who chanced to approach him korgy after sleeping soundly for sev eral hours was questioned by lieutenant o'hara he appeared to be greatly sur i prised when told of his attack on thc min | lster he contended that he had left his home early in the morning and had been drinking heavily i preacher's skull fractured the clergyman was carried into his ; home where dr i pearce of 1s30 spaulding avenue found be had sustained a fractured skull he was still uncon scious at a late hour last night and it was feared he would not live until morn ing the rev henry b hall is an english ; man and he came to this country six years ago he is said to be an eloquent preacher and popular with his congre gation i'll fight if i stand alone ,' asserts t.r tells 4,000 at farewell banquet party is undaunted new york oct 3 1 shall continue to fight if i stand alone said colonel theodore roosevelt addressing 4.000 per sons at the farewell dinner to him on the eve of his departure tor south amer ica the progressives will enter un daunted as a notional party on aiiotht-r campaign we shall never rest until every principle enunciated y the progres sive party l rut tuto practical operation by the nation it is emphatically a flgnt for our country chicagoans believed slain by cannibals william page and party missing on upper amazon special cable to the examiner pauis oct 3 â€” grave fears arc felt re garding the fate of ivilliaui page and members of his party who left Chicago at the beginning of the year to explore the upper regions of tnc amazon noth ing has be on heard of them since febru ary 3 and the peruvian government it is said has advanced the theory that they were slain by canuibals rich chicagoan to wed country girl j t gi'man car company official met her on vacation a romance true to fiction but rare in real life was revealed in boston yester day when joseph thayer gilman weatinj car manufacturer of 6359 south ivoi'ia street Chicago and miss marlon v mae kenzie a country girl of konetown 8.n filod their marriage intentions gilman vice president of the goodwin car company met miss maelceazie at a summer resort two years ago his inti mate friends know nothing oi the affair gilman is a widower and has one son he will bring his bride to Chicago prince of teck too poor to fit up home so he and princess are forced to live in windsor castle london oct 3 that the prince and process alexander of teck are hard pressed for money became known to-day when the prince confided to queen mary that ho would be unable to furnish the old vicarage at windsor castle which the queen had given him the privilege of using for his residence the prince and his family have been occupying sis rooms in windsor castle this vysts found to-be too small three rooms in the vicarage are fur nisfcou and will be used for the teck children while ihe prince and princess will remain at ue castle kaiser may recall bridal gift of throne angered by reopening of hohen zollern and guelph feud special cable to the examiner btcft.tx oct ;>.â€” the old fued between the royal houses of hohenzollern and guclpli has reopened with all its former rancor owing to the refusal of the duke of cumberland and his sou prince ernst augustus to renounce their claim to the throne of hanover in consequence tue kiiiser threatens lo cancel all arrange ments for prince ernst's elevation to the ducal throne of brunswick which was to be the kaiser's wedding gift to his son in-law prince of monaco shoots large elk luck favors royal hunter first day in camp special cable to the examiner cody wyo oct 3 a monster five pronged elk was bagged by the prince of monaco the first day camp was estab lished a messenger reports that charles c gates is having the time of his life colonel cody is to come in monday to meet general miles and other officers who will re-enact the battle of the little big horn prince albert had already found a bear trsil and it is believed he will have bagged bruin dy now clothes go with ship scarf left to clark new york oct 3 former senator wlilia ii a clark and justice dauiel f cohalau who were prevented by bad weather fron boarding the olympic at queenstown arrived to-day on the adri atic i was left with nothing to wear save a red ue end like men with a quie conscience nowii.-g hat we have solved our fellowmen and ' have thereby tried to serve god england and approves our english free trade law london times chronicle and graphic unanimously indorse the new tariff bill special cab.e to the examiner london oct 3 a times edi torial headed president wil son's triumph says , the passage of the underwood tariff bill was comething more than a triumph for economic sanity it is a triumph for self government it marks the first time that american electors having voted at the polls for a reduction of the tariff have seen their wishes translated into leg islation by their representa tives * * * whatever hap pens the united states is not ag.ain likely to relapse into the condition which four years ago made the payne act possible that's why president wilson is literally justified in hailing the issue of the struggle which brought him nothing but credit as a victory for the people the chronicle says its enactment is a great tri umph for the democratic party and marks an epoch in economic and political history of the united states . . . the na tion boldly asserting its mas tery over the unclean interests has made an irreparable breach in the monstrous tariff wall . . . president wilson stands before the world to-day as a great statesman and leader of men the daily graphic says the most striking fact about the new american tariff is the extraordinary personal triumph which it constitutes for presi dent wilson according to all traditions of the political game president wilson ought to have collapsed before the difficult task of reforming the tariff yet he succeeded where former presidents roosevelt and Taft failed the secret of his suc cess is his own single minded ness of purpose he commanded universal respect because every body knew that he was not play ing a double game what leaders say of tariff law rwy ashington oct 3 â€” the *' leaders in the fight for the tariff law all declare it ivill reduce the cost of living they are highly pleas-.'d with the passage of the bill and tell of the benefits to be derived in the following interviews : \ by oscar underwood by^enjfj\i^niimons i am fully satisfied with the tariff bill i have the utmost confidence that it will make good what we have promised the people of the whole country i feel assured that its opera tion will justify all we have suld it would produce la tte u.iy of effect on business conditions assuredly it will reduce the cost of living i should say that any mil like the pres ent one that reduced wooleu goods fro â– â€¢! 86 per cent to 3 per cent carrl s on its face a demonstration that the cost of hlnx in thp i'nited states will be reduced in tnat respect it will brinsr about the one special effect in whi h every citizen of the united states is most concerned the measure which the president si r.ed to-uism is the best tariff bill enacted by congress sim-e the war it is tlu first tariff measure since the wsr that was framed dy representa tives of the whole body of the people of the united states it is the first mil that was ever passed id which the senate rates were loner than the rates of the house vou may say that it is a tariff bill that above all thing will reduce the to t of iving which was one of the most interest in and important issues of the day this i ill without doubt will riudicate everything that has been said in its * favor on the floors of the house and semite and we sub:nit it with all confidence to the people of the united suite tariff bill signed by president now a law new act goes into operation to day with the exception of the rates upon wool and sugar cotton futures tax not in it speaker clark affixes name to measure which then is signed by vice president marshall and rushed to the white house washington oct 3.-presldent wil son affixed his signature to the tariff bill at ten minutes pa6t 9 o'clock to-night his being the lest proceeding necessary to make it a low the new law becomes operative at mld night to-night with the exception of schedules on wool and sugar the house agreed to the conference re port this afternoon the final action of that body on the tariff bill speaker clark overruled all points of order mads by members who contended that action by the house was not necessary speaker clark signed the bill affixing his signature at 1:25 vice president marshall signed the bill the president referred to the measure as the first step in he emancipa on of the country from monopoly the second and anal step he said would cor with the enactment of the cu'rency bill n medlate'y after the pr'-i ..' s signa ture to the tariff it became a record ra the ta department r pen pavk chief clerk oi the department received it from secretary tumulty and filed it in the archives uses two pens to sign the president used two pens one he presented to oscar underwood chair man of the ways and means co mittee of the house and tlie other to se.intoi simmons chairman of the i.nance com mittee oi the senate who piloted tue bill thro.igh congress mr wilson explained before signing tho bill that he set the lour for that ceremony late in the evening because ie had een advised by e attorney gen eral that it ought not to be signed until after business hours tin efore he waited until 0 o'clock to make the ceremony impressive and historically picturesque he bad invited > | be present members of the ouse and senate committees and those of the cabinet who were it the city and the newspaper corps of washington all these were gathered in the preside t's private office the only decoration in the room wa a gorgeous i unch of chrys anlhe.uums on the president's desk j position of officials immediately behind the president stood . secretary bryan secretary daniels see ' retnry garrison secretary wilson secra ' tary rcdfield secretary houston serce tarv mcai'oo and attorney general me reyr.olds to his left were senator sim mons a j representative oscar under wood on his right were the president's brother joseph wilson dr cm gray son secretary tumulty and assistant secretary rudolph korster third assist ant ccretary of state du t'eld ma lone nnd assistant secretary of the nat franklin d itoosevi.lt speaker clark occupied a position on the right of the , president but immediate behind the i cabinet with him po the v presi i dent hanged in front of the president in a huge semicircle were tlie newspaper _ jjm en the president arose to muke b preli in.-y announcement and si a bill there was a great outburst of plause 1 work all night on eill clerks of the sen te worked all last j night over the tariff bill t mike sure 4 it coutnired no errors or misplaced punct uation marks it was messa^ef over to the ho.se promptly there for iuom than au hour the proposed partian ntary procedure was debated speaker clark held that the house must recede 1 â– ...â– > i . compio;uise on the cotton future ; x 4 proposition and ths was quickly done e deputed amendment being expunged no roll call was taken the vote w had at 1:23 i applause greeted the announcement of ' the speaker's sitnature in the house the final act in the senate vas accom plished in more dignined fa^'j __ falnf 1 a d-elapping in the gallenr ; was beard but ou the floor there was lo ceiac-otav tion _ _. \ v continued on 4th page 4th column a to-morrow aa \ do not fail to read to-morrow the great want ad ard real es a'e section of the Chicago sunday exam iner which goes into more than half a million homes and is read by more than two million people in this section you will find excep tional bargains in real estate in city sub urbs and country motorcars and motorcycles at the lowest prices a position for you if you need one the most attractive furnished rooms if you are thinking of moving to-morrow's want ad columns of the sunday examiner hold real opportunities for you to-day for the announcements of church services to-morrow look in the exam iner's want ad columns to-day if iii y u are a strar 2 er * n town these an k-ii el , nouncements will direct you to a place hi to worship mlli